text:
Deputy Clerk arrested for embezzlement in Lamar County
Juanyana Holloway (Image courtesy of State Auditor Shad White)
State Auditor Shad White says Special Agents from his office have made an arrest in Lamar County.
Juanyana Holloway, a former deputy municipal clerk in the Town of Sumrall, was arrested after being indicted for fraud, alteration of records, and embezzlement by a local grand jury. Special Agents presented a $28,686.09 demand letter to Holloway upon her arrest. The demand amount includes interest and investigative expenses.
Holloway is accused of embezzling cash as Sumrall residents paid their water bills. To conceal her embezzlement scheme, Holloway allegedly did not include cash collections on daily bank deposit slips. From summer 2018 to summer 2020, Holloway purportedly took over $13,000 from the Town of Sumrall.
"As the native of a small town in the Pine Belt myself, my team and I will never turn a blind eye to what is happening with taxpayer money in our community," said Auditor White. "We will hold the line and enforce the law wherever we find theft of public funds."
Holloway surrendered herself to Special Agents in Lamar County last week on Wednesday. Bail was set at $25,000 by the court.
If convicted on all counts, Holloway faces up to 25 years in prison or $15,000 in fines. All persons arrested by the Mississippi Office of the State Auditor are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The case will be prosecuted by the office of District Attorney Hal Kittrell.
A $50,000 surety bond covers Holloway's time as an employee of the Town of Sumrall. Surety bonds are similar to insurance designed to protect taxpayers from corruption. Holloway will remain liable for the full amount of the demand in addition to criminal proceedings.
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Idaho Supreme Court Refuses to 'Read Fundamental Right to Abortion' Into State Constitution
Thomas Jipping / @TomJipping / January 09, 2023
Unlike in South Carolina the same day, the majority on the Idaho Supreme Court on Thursday held that abortion was not something that could be read from whole cloth into the state constitution. Pictured: A yard sign in rural Smith County, Texas, echoes the Idaho court's apparent sentiment. (Photo: Jeffrey McWhorter/The Washington Post)
Thomas Jipping / @TomJipping
Thomas Jipping is a senior legal fellow with the Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies at The Heritage Foundation.
In Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, the Supreme Court held in June that the U.S. Constitution "does not confer a right to abortion" and, therefore, abortion advocates will be challenging pro-life laws in state courts under state constitutions.
On Thursday, the Idaho Supreme Court upheld that state's ban on abortion, holding that "we cannot read a fundamental right to abortion into the text of the Idaho Constitution." (On the same day, the South Carolina Supreme Court came to the opposite conclusion about that state's constitution.)
Idaho first made abortion a crime in 1864, when it was still a territory, and enacted many laws protecting the unborn since then, including new abortions bans in 2020 and 2021.
They would become effective, the laws stated, when the Supreme Court overruled Roe v. Wade, its 1973 decision inventing a right to abortion. By doing so in Dobbs, the court returned "the authority to regulate abortion … to the people and their elected representatives."
Planned Parenthood sued, claiming that those laws violated the Idaho Constitution.
Idaho is one of 47 states with a constitution that does not explicitly protect a right to abortion. Nor is it one of the 12 states in which the state supreme courts had already interpreted other constitutional provisions to do so.
Planned Parenthood wanted Idaho to join that list by finding an implicit right to abortion in Article I, Section 1 of the Idaho Constitution, which recognizes "inalienable rights," including "enjoying and defending life and liberty."
In Planned Parenthood v. State of Idaho, by a 3-2 vote, the state Supreme Court declined to do so.
In her majority opinion, Justice Robyn Brody first explained that the Idaho Constitution must be interpreted "based on the plain and ordinary meaning of its text, as intended by those who framed and adopted the provision at issue."
As a result, Brody wrote, "for us to read a fundamental right into the Idaho Constitution, we must examine whether the alleged right is so 'deeply rooted' in the traditions and history of Idaho at the time of statehood that we can fairly conclude that the framers and adopters of the Inalienable Rights Clause intended to implicitly protect that right."
Brody's opinion is especially instructive because she thoroughly presented why this is the proper approach to determining whether a written constitution protects unwritten rights. "[O]ur duty as the judicial branch [is] to sustain the law—not to promote our personal policy preferences. If we were to jettison that disciplined approach … the Idaho Constitution would no longer be the voice of the people of Idaho—it would be effectively replaced by the voice of a select few sitting on this Court."
Planned Parenthood also argued that a right to abortion could be found in Article I, Section 21, which mirrors the U.S. Constitution's Ninth Amendment: "The enumeration of rights shall not be construed to impair or deny other rights retained by the people."
Brody rejected the notion that this was "intended to be a repository of implicit substantive rights." Instead, it is an "interpretive instruction" that the listing of rights "does not mean that any unlisted right is insecure or unprotected."
In light of this instruction, Brody explained, the only fundamental rights implicit in the inalienable rights clause are those that "existed in 1889 when the people ratified that provision." This helps "avoid subjective injections of what we think 'fair,' 'just,' or 'good policy' to reach a desired outcome."
Brody considered "the relevant history and traditions of Idaho [that] show abortion was viewed as an immoral act and treated as a crime." She concluded that "a 'right to abortion' is not part of Idaho's 'ordered liberty' such that it could be implicitly protected by, and read into, the Inalienable Rights Clause … as a fundamental right."
Brody also addressed arguments by the two dissenting justices. She noted that Justice John Stenger advocated creating a right to abortion "that goes far beyond the holding of Roe v. Wade."
And Brody rejected Justice Colleen Zahn's suggestion that "the meaning of Idaho's Constitution must change with the times," as well as the speculation by both dissenters that a future legislature might enact even more restrictive abortion laws.
"What the legislature might do in the future does not drive our decisions," Brody wrote, "We issue opinions based on actual cases and controversies that come before us today—not the hypothetical fears of tomorrow."
This decision, and Brody's exhaustive 106-page opinion explaining it, are models for the supreme courts in other states to follow. Like the U.S. Supreme Court did in Dobbs, it rigorously refused to veer into personal views or agendas, recognizing that the people and their elected representatives, not judges, have authority to handle such challenging issues.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Monday, 9:00am: The doorbell rings at home. It is the recent high school grad from the church, here to give your son a ride to church camp, where they are to be counselors together. To be polite, and because your son is not quite ready, you invite him in. To the entryway. Where just to the right hang your clothes on drying racks, because you are a friend of the earth, but perhaps not the sharpest tool in the shed. You pray instant blindness strike this poor teenage boy, faced with your personal items. This is the same child you disabused of Santa Claus in confirmation class. You are not off to a good, holy, sacred start. But you do have clean underwear.
9:30am: Your computer, which was working perfectly fine on the holy Sabbath and allowed you to print out your now long-forgotten sermon, decides to go on vacation with your secretary. Well, at least the Internet portion. Deep sighs. You don't even know where the modem is.
9:36am: You decide God is telling you to get a'crackin' on this upcoming week's sermon. You open your Bible.
3 seconds later: You search, you hunt, you tear apart your wallet, your computer bag, you dump out all contents, including pens that don't work and loose aspirin and cough drops, but no. No sign of your reading glasses. Which you are loath to admit you need, but let's face it. You are almost 47 with some of the worst eyes ever. Deep sighs.
9:54am: Fine. You go on a hide-and-seek mission to find the modem. What you discover is a spaghetti noodle mess of cords wrapped around themselves spewing forth from a small corner of the main office. You are reminded of the picture of the baby with spaghetti on your head. You decide it's too much. You walk away.
9:56am: But Persevere! Says the apostle Paul! So you carefully unplug, untangle, and organize all wires with rubber bands. You check the Internet. No signal. You lay your head on your desk thinking, "What do you want from me, God?" And ponder the existential crisis of modern ministry without technology.
10:33am: You slide your chair as far back from your desk as possible, and decide to squint to at least get started on the sermon. The heck with crows' feet around the eyes. Ministry wrecks havoc on the wrinkle-prevention program anyway.
11:36am: Is it lunchtime yet? You call your dad for his birthday. He's not home. Has a modern "water into wine" miracle happened, and the Internet is working? No sign of Jesus today. You sigh again.
11:53am: You know you shouldn't. The sign on the hard drive of the office server has dire warnings. But you can't resist temptation another minute. You have lasted all morning in the wilderness of no wifi, and now the devil has shown up, chanting: "Turn it off! Turn it off! Turn it ALL OFF! That will solve it – you know it will!" You hunt and search and play hide-and-seek for the next 23 minutes trying to find the on-off switch on the server, only to realize the on-vacation secretary has covered it up with the dire warning label. You turn it off anyway.
11:57am: No lightening has struck, but no Internet either. You decide to go visit an older curmudgeonly gentleman who is unhappily in rehab for the fourth week. At least he thinks he's only been there 12 days or so.
12:09pm: You spend the next hour trying to make him laugh, and get him to stop complaining, and to see the silver lining of the clouds of his unhappiness. You cajole, and tease, and pat his arm. He seems in better spirits when you leave, and then you remember. You didn't even pray with him.
1:33pm: From the parking lot, feeling totally like a ministry loser, you call your husband for a boost. He cheerfully says, "Well, you know, you are a minister. You could have used the time to pray." As though you haven't spent the whole morning praying. Of course, "praying" in the loosest sense possible. You genuinely have been talking to God, but it's more like cursing God, for the modem that hid, the wires that tangled, the laundry in the entryway, the Internet for disappearing, your own technological ignorance, your own addiction to technology. Does that count?
1:46pm: You give up. And call it a day. And head to Starbucks, for a consolation latte and free wifi. And wonder what people would think if they knew this is what the holy vocation of ministry looks like. And then it hits you, the one and only catechism anyone still alive who had to memorize the catechism remembers: "Q: What is the chief end of (hu)man (beings)? A: To glorify God and enjoy (their Maker) Him (sic) forever." And dang it, did you really need one more reminder of your cursed cross of works' righteousness and your worship of the idol of productivity? Apparently, God thought so. And you know it won't be the last time you are hit over the head with a holy two by four.


"You must keep an eye on the electrolyte level in the batteries. Most premature failures are caused by low electrolyte levels, and there's just no excuse for it, as it's simple and cheap to keep the batteries filled to the top. Electrolyte is lost whenever the batteries are charged and also when the batteries are discharged heavily. You should check the level in each cell of your batteries regularly. I recommend at least once a month, but it may be necessary to check and top off your batteries more often, depending on usage and how you charge them. At all costs, you must keep the electrolyte level above the plates at all times. In the warmer climates and during the summer, check the electrolyte levels more frequently. To replenish the electrolyte, add distilled water as required."
Copyright Noel Davis. Noel also runs web sites about Unix and kayaking.


text:
Le parc national Kuururjuaq est l'un des 24 parcs nationaux, du Québec, au Canada.  Il a pour mission de protéger la vallée de la rivière Koroc ainsi qu'une partie des monts Torngat.  Le mont D'Iberville, la plus haute montagne du Québec, est situé dans ce parc.

Ce parc est le plus grand parc national du Québec, alors qu'il est trois fois plus que le parc du Mont-Tremblant et 81 fois plus que le parc du Mont-Orford!

Toponymie
Le nom du parc provient du nom de la rivière Koroc, « Kuururjuaq » et signifie « grand lit de rivière » ou « étroite vallée sans rivière » en inuktitut.

Géographie
Le parc de  est située au nord-est du Québec tout juste à l'est du village inuit de Kangiqsualujjuaq. Le parc comprend la totalité du bassin de la rivière Koroc. La limite Ouest du parc est délimité par les monts Torngat et la frontière entre Québec et Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador. Kuururjuaq partage aussi sa limite ouest avec le parc national des Monts-Torngat qui est aussi situé à Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador.

Notes et références

Annexes

Articles connexes
Parcs nationaux du Québec

Liens externes

Parc national au Québec
Aire protégée au Nord-du-Québec
Parc national créé en 2009
Kativik

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Creating a preference through PreferenceManager SDK 2.0 PreferenceManager, how do I create and update a preference using PreferenceManager? Just using update method does not seem to store the value, and create is "not a function" error. TypeError: Rally.data.PreferenceManager.create is not a function.
//load app preferences
Rally.data.PreferenceManager.load({
    appID: this.myAppId,
    filterByUser: true,
    success: function(prefs) {
        //process prefs
        if(prefs.releases) {
        this.releaseNames = prefs.releases;
        } else {
            //first time, nothing to load so create the app preferences
            Rally.data.PreferenceManager.create({
                appID: this.myAppId,
                filterByUser: true,
                settings: {
                    releases: ""
                },
                success: function(updatedRecords, notUpdatedRecords) {
                    //yay!
                    debugger;
                }
            });
        }
    }
});

//things have changed, save new app preferences
Rally.data.PreferenceManager.update({
    appID: this.myAppId,
    filterByUser: true,
    settings: {
            releases: this.releaseNames
    },
    success: function(updatedRecords, notUpdatedRecords) {
        //yay!
        debugger;
    }
});

A: I found that the create method is not required, the update method is all that is needed.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Garlicfriesandbaseball's Blog
Baseball Odds & Ends
Ronni Redmond
← Umpire makes Really Bad Call……or Does He?
Umpire Changes his Mind….. Who Knew? →
I rarely find a book that I like that's been recommended by someone else. Books and movies are personal in nature and everyone relates to whatever they relate to regardless of what the other guy likes.
So a few weeks ago when I read a book review by a fellow blogger about how hilarious the "Batting Stance Guy" was, I went to Amazon Reviews to check it out and sure enough, 15 reviews, 5 stars. So I had very high expectations when I starting reading the book and immediately was disappointed. I mean when someone says a book is hilarious, rolling on the floor laugh-out-loud funny, I planned to be entertained. It took me awhile to warm up to the book, but in the end I have to admit, it was pretty darn funny. Here's a sampling;
"Can one player have too much style? I think so. (If there weren't MLB rules in place) Ichiro would come to the plate in a smoking jacket and Ray-Bans. He'd be like Hugh Hefner. Either that or he'd be like Michael Jackson – weird Michael, not creepy Michael. He'd wear a jewel-encrusted batting glove, swing a fluorescent bat, and moonwalk to first base."
"July 7, 1991; the first time I ever sneaked onto a major league baseball field. The A's were out-of-town, the back gate was open, and there was no security in sight. The terrorists really have won now that moments like this aren't possible anymore."
"About Ivan Calderon. Calderon is Puerto Rican. How do you say Magnum P.I. in Spanish?"
An open letter to Bud Selig about Pete Rose: "Dear Bud, What is Bud short for? Budrich? Buddadiah? Pete won the Rookie of the Year, was an MVP, a two-time Gold Glover, a 17-time All Star, and won three World Series rings….. If you're not going to reinstate him because he bet on baseball, at least reinstate his hair, because it was awesome. "
On Mickey Tettleton; ….."he's not just about the game, he's a lifestyle. He's tough, a catcher and a cowboy. You just don't mess with him…..He only eats meat, and only if it's raw. He only drinks motor oil….. You don't mess with Tettleton. I'm actually afraid to imitate his stance."
The Batting Stance Guy, © 2010, by George A. Ryness IV and Caleb Dewart, Published by Simon and Schuster, Inc.
If you like baseball, you're gonna like this book! No, really! Trust me ♥
This entry was posted in A1 Baseball, General and tagged Batting Stance Guy, Bud Selig, Caleb Dewart, Gar Ryness, Hugh Hefner, Ichiro, Ivan Calderon, Michael Jackson, Mickey Tettleton, MLB rules, pete rose, Raising Arizona, Randall "Tex" Cobb, Simon and Schuster. Bookmark the permalink.
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